The Sun. — London, England, 1826-07-06 00:00:00

THE UNISON ,101.71th-ALS. DAILY EXTRACTS FROM THE MORNING PAPERS. JULY 6, 1826. [TUE TIMEB.I It win be seen by tlt report from A,lnwick that Lord Howidc has 'resigned. address .eviticeti the same Maidy-upright spirit which has -Marked his con duct throughout the present ennteSt ha pro cured., winch ,the esteem and afFection of all- who have wit- riesscd'hi% ho.viont, And which must, we, thinl:, rtt 1O di3tarit et cure, teaire hint they great and laudable oh, jeet of his , firohltion—the repre6entation of 'native. county. haee„ been given to under ;Gold, that had • U not been for the riotous proceedings of the yellow mob at Appleby on the last day of the election, it vvaS the intention of Mr. toward, of GraVstoek, and of Mr. Ctickenthorpe, to have' addressed the freetnildcr, mncl to haveQd then), that, Conic wilinever tilt tat; (t eleetion might, they vo - Add he found at their paste treacly -to contend 'once :mow with , the I loom: of Lowther .for the indepenchhce of the' i:onnty of Westrnorland.--- Chubs are fortnin ,, i.O ddVei cot parts or that ~ c)ol6' for time pttrl►ctrse of keeping alive the spirit whith now pre vails among the freeholders ; awl it is _openly said that the next tune the representation of Westmorland is contended for, thp prize will not be so easily Won by the lowthern as it been Oh' this ilia oCeisai. The lilhcs d iw lge,lllo4. they had GOO votes vorpolica at the close of the:election. ; and assert that .;they were nimble tit bring thcin to Appleby, itt consequence of their opponents hitvingroomittolized nearly all the crirri;tges . ,stage::;,tital gnus ,in the county. lf trite,' there 1; flit eiittift foe the Blues ill:destiair l ; for when the ,tinKlirooro veld ale cut away from Col, Lowth e ,t's ina j o rity„ e , t h e) wou ld undoubtedly be vitt way by it Cononitteo of the those of Common'', bin iircetit majority, will be les s , than , th e number of tiiiPolled votC'S which riinahled at the cltla) of the election to 1111 r. Brougham. Perhaps it may also he : for the filues to he a little more. 'dicta! in their timn they- wow at the last eleetion: o r th e Kendal Ward ought to have more than dace po,t-illtil,es, two carringo, and !.x waggoo,4 pro vided for their ar,onimod,ition et the eketina, whether it rctil amid the ; of for al either tool t; wojk ittl'o,o4 the hill,, task Of c't'(1.0") • itib0111: thrtu the gentntility of 4illllllll, either vttilling o r able to i n iforto. It is laughable to bear the tone in which the Lowthox partisans tall; of the mode in. Which the expeuetspf their party l,e to I paid. They pretend to t,ay thatthey are all defraved by Anil;:eript_illn. We should like to see t list of the sui,ticrilav, and of the flottatiens which cavil of thew contriliote.. Fay t h ou . po t tntl,;—the Wittrit the Wt. VOlitc,t is , ill o l Io 1111 ye c gs t h e lkoe, , ther-t., is not easily raiied among phee mt,n and pensioner:, Indeed, if IL 1115 WO(' 40 he • I.lll'lll, It OWII Offic/ . .-; would deprive them of all the ht neilt, which they itittici pate to reap front retuning Col. ',molter t o P ; olitmatnt r. his father's rvpo,ettiatise. Eight, thon•uont pumas, hOw e v e r—the , ont vv) 11.11 the Bloc, to halve e\- vended—may be fle,ily raked am o ng IL god who feel that tltc . wr 11,1.6 a l ief -.oval iot , r rv,t to rt,etting thi4 refireAntal-ion of thyir county from the monopolizing f.oltsp or it bili)lo iii liritlual. LTIII6 MORNING JIEItALLLi Ott predictions ivith )(Tilt(' to the payment 'oldie diviOntli Ott ti - i!t Pertiviiiii:ioid 01011111 hi 11 10.111 tee ttt VraNt SOOlker 01411. Might 11.1 V )10,4:1) t::;:peCted. At rtttu this OHIO 144 year. we ge it Mir opinion thttt:mi coal( a.v be:mit46l '1",ay . "0.1“.1 f o e Ole I;erviee or the Smith . AatericatE StateB, ;tnt t iiit64l, probably (min to the Nvarti that , eicre carrying on., or might mine hekwitgo the. diflereut. • 814tes., that. they couldAiot'ipare money to retnit to thin eonntry, even for the ptytnto, of ate dividencl;i on ~ , oine of the What lias , octitraullately only ins 1111010 more in these opiniou ;. 'The coutili oils for o these loate; d i.••:r!' or the t.l i i!itaining money from that ipentiii, and prodc,u,r" , ,, tin mating pMarc thy ultract, took cto rrSet ye. tvio yea) ilavrea for I • • , • , porpotrm paving She • oliVidetuln that Would become due within that period; ThiS wa! , 14 innictinis: t7YY tilekr .i ,p, , a ca ti, liciv , e teutktl •to keg up,thr pike of t,he 'l7bey etc vi It aware digt , sex long .;ax were: tegulaily paid, poople•wooktbe fAtisfied to 1 1 s,', I thew securities. The trylitigtimelio‘lieveri a wht.;,t t vidends.ard nut paid. Then it [antic seizes the holdoc., and the scramble is nouto b,ttyt as irrnly po;;!ilde of the bowls; paying gtiod ititere r st, bui, to fret mid of them .0. any price. i`iatWtity ' S the catie, More or leso;. II p( Tula 'panics of tine dvscrirtion, eitgot to buy, because the lr ico. rises, and every oric ,iiftys it will continue to , and Lim very mania rises with itopentli. Then the criaiit come3--the - titlut us 4.1: the 6111-4 he Juttrellehtur he'ghei to suspect thitt the bonds are in Jeopardy', be rushes 'to the market Yeti o rear tr, :4gtri,!; he Wits fortnoily to pip•chase, irCeeti • serptenee,,l'all with unieuiii;il rApidity. So it his been witli Smith • Atnernall hood A ),e;rir ago they rose to a juice equal. to : par, merely het•atixe the divi dends fortwo half-years had !wen regularly paid, and be ca use. our, own stooks ere at a high price and yielded ti - very low ititervat, and consequently everyone unwiruni t.4:l4et; hold of any thing that would pay t higher interest. But a torn ilr the: English Stocks took Made,. and the , fall , of , teo per vent. within:a shortiperied matte people m ore> inn tent , to hold l our UWrt, then to par. eltase tluvrf bonds 'of foreign eountriva. .So 'long as the .English market remains at I the , present price, there is tot. mlieh probability that the stati , the South Amei t ow NtettritActi Winiibmitelially vary, . , we: are inclined to thati' a'hatiti tow the pint of •these Scat , meet the dividends eotild tint lit! I : l4e , ett, except atinineusprivea. hotrod, in , !darts! its, Auwrieliu le:111 , could hie* viii taisoil Tit fsit, iwit e,fright Idles aeizisi the people, so rapid and unexampled UM 'WOO tlts 1411 in the Stiivkai ; and , tti forebodings.lns the non-payment of th e ,latit divideodii :On :the'PefUVian loan givtm rise. The failarei tnoVirif the , house: of t ;eitisehmidt appears to have paralysed: the market. The Colombian loan, 'pethapi,,, not in it Witter State thin the Perovisti. , . , !:,rhete does not appear to - ho money to my thti.djirit trl thin oft the both of *his' month ; and we touch feu that.:they omit, like t hot., of , the .ei!iter .SWte, rtanain unpaid. Sento, month* all Evening Paper.4 , the , propritters tit: which era. notorionsnts• the Sauk Exchttrigo :mot ShareaKtirket • for, brings', apertdatortv and holders of: South Ametitati,-hartda i , nod Smith American mine shattes-s-itt long rigitiorok wry appeared, Tse tting forth in glowing !Coheirs the, ffr iu ri A hi n 4 state of the ihttioe4ls 4.:Colotobia.. We tittnighti..at the time that ttie thing was roanufaettned in iteity counting. h dii , e, ttTTtl teat to , Alio Paper fin ito3ertion4 with is view to keep' sip, or rather enhance the prier. ttf , , , Cioltitritrifot hands,. and, from lieveral panqraphs that appeared th a t ', apt , „boil IraffetWardai'we 64W - Alit the pulse or the market, was beinA• felt , --that a sort of bait wits in,lPreparation for the,' purpww of uttrutiog aril snaking liiiii riWitHOW another C 01014041 Loan.— T\vo or three fr.:too..an:oi a ppeare& 501 eet4ively to that eitoq, 10 ,1 were Well convinced from the Trimmer sip, that slite y came pipir f hot from in the y interestea 14 Ole Aropieito loan system. f'i't, cut out one of these ,port. giatifittrinio, that very paper, mot inserted it: next day in thu 21forinf 04 iteraid, timing the. word: advertiatmette! „ . over it'!al 'a - beacon to warn our readers; -the people of England generally, against the danger that was concetaled below Thiel had the desired effect, fOr no MoriPara. graphs in favotir of the Colombian finances appeared in that paper. With regard t o th e o: t.te:;e safety . I t theleng run, it is' not very: etruiY: to form an opinion.— America is very di&rent to North America. The Nottli American Suites. were peopled from England, and the English people had far a hundred years been aceus, touted to loads, attd InNtNy tiIXVS for plying the interest of the ,c loans NN'hen they went, therefOlV, to the ()tilted States and settled there, the Government, of that country found it quite easy to continue. the, 'same system;'-in 'order to meet the dividends on the lit6ted States' loan. South America, however, is dif , remit. Plait countrY.Wati:peatilett from Spain, where the inhabitants for ut4otirws, had ben n' quito.unaccustomed 'to submit to taxation in order to , meet the interest of )oints. The Spaniards at thin day are not over seruptdouS in redeeming, their pledges, or in paying 'the interest of money borrowed; and, we fear the South ArneriCarts,i , Vi9 be too apt to . follow' their example. At the t;titne time; when things 'are 'more settled when the revolutionary , storm shall have passed over, and, the different States bare resolved themselyes, into fiomething to gtilar Govern, mints, it , is. not at all improbable that the interest ; of the )(tans will be paid. The "States will (11 I ilk 14'their ONVII !kAlAitHtaf4C, knowing well that if the interest is not 'paid; they haven() ehanee of borrowing move money.' So tine, in the long: run 00 , 4 , . they are called, maV prove good, though it is probable that.' for ten years 'to tonne there will be great variation in tint prices, and not ifrequently some clinically iii obtaining payment of the vidends. =4= [Tlfl. MORNING CtIKONICLE.] We lay before. our Re,eois,,,a Second communica- (ion on the subject of New) South Wales. Our Cor respondent disetr;yr,, two fristion:; of very great int portance with reference to that rolony—the mode in which Juries ought to ,he chosen, anti the constitution of a Colonial Legislatun!.. ile!contends that,vety. con siderable, modificatiOns of the English :.lury system are necessary to fit it : for a -country circumstanced like Now South Wales. , From the thinness of the pop, lation, in !,t,veral districts, twelve Jurors, even if they could be obtained, would be, Lou heavy a demand, front the soctifiee of thne,,and. money which it, would oecariion. Mie Jltereforg propoes, that the, number should vary with the state of thepopulation of the dis friet. Again, from, the very peculiar character of a great part .of, the population, a, mere property, qualifi cation would,. in many eases, introduce men into the Jury-box, Utterly unfit fur the discharge of the duty. Neither would it be proper to choose the jurors flout one part of the population to the exclusion of another ; for many of the, most wealthy and respectable inha bitants of the Colony were not.origivally, free settlers. He therefore would, for some time, sulistitute, a, sys.! Mil of nomination Of Jurors, with a view,to secure a requisite portion of honesty and ability. This has, no doubt, also its difficulties, for who: can secure against the bias:, of those who nominate the Jurors t it is choice: of evils. , ,--Again, he contends. ,that labs Colony; is not yet ripe for. a porelypopular . L i egislattcre, and that a well-selected hod properly organieett Courp will, be most combative, i)(0 EP the interest find, peace of the Colony for the nexi fdleep year,, act it i lifitti t .CoolTil, however extensively r;ofeited from' Wealthiest Ariiieelturits ttal MeAant, with :int.!' a moderate. leav'en of ,Lawyers and of ( ' , lvs'm went, ()IlicerA, a.,1 to make It'46lirtNeni` .l eiti , i); intere,,t in 'tint Cranny." Il k i trtistitil4hictly'tor its 'gOitt l l eowinct to' the million od' liberty of taihtialtinkito proceedittoi, ond 10 - 'oh, piebliht,ing"all'flteftstasactisti. litiwg, in th.o ruistwatoaperts. t , ~,,i it is so lotat, htlfora,ltUry JitrO4rwp4 Ito tiwellw its4tV, , imi,sli . , ,in tbst Ikea s,slty Of pnblisbusg Ibn laws heforos. hand, is. , is liti,; IWIII th , l ll.irl it,' 111 Niro,' South NVikle._4 to. tinniggle oe! throle.di !le. it'. ',word, by which u„•11, t om. Ivaro of th, :, , ~ .kfrate, 1,0 , ~ {wen :41oldenly stripped of their propci iy' hy the I' lf , rt of ...ewe of their coio.(moot!;.— lWitim - ive'rellort on the imporlanee of tlii ,, Colony, 'in Otte Of the fittest climate'; 111 the world, de , :tined in a short time 10 feed a large poptdsttion speaking the English tlati. 8114:. , ./ . , ;idol possetised of , English skill und 'industry, , :we ecl Itet, , ,ll,t(led that too much attention cstintot bel*toweiti . ets St: so thk eventful period of itti growths W,Tiootit !th 01 10 r 1 1 10i . e , illlpOrtltliCit 0411 any of the Stu , . g : ,Irtii. America, front the, layet, whitit the ,inpeliottc Fitc rof 1 4 the population imitly %yarrow, Its 11l t ,p,1 f 4f... it -. ",we, t . ) , ~,,p,,, , „,, 0i,„..,tei,,b,„.., that pi v ot oinaliti%ll, for. Iltriugh felonious in itit origin, the progreii of popalatinn tvil . l 'soon extittgnish the audit, and tiew' , .getecrations , will' receive the language and the skill Of the mother': country . from their, parents without their Crilea. r 11l iota ofythe veiy 110111 01 Ihe Solltil A lil4.llrati State:., litterimi'4,Yri*, Itolll 111;11, city lii 114-dl' the f00t...0f the Ande::,. a distaycc of I:etwe ,en ~ ee nstud ei , , , .hi hundred ntilua, there 1:,'llot, to be foond the Twist impertont owl necessary of tdl iticelto nie,,, a 111,,e1i,,,0ith. In New South \Vales, on the other hand, we trod the most t••; two,;l vet iox otieg of dm moth,r country, splendid erntehe,4 drawn by blood horses; Ave litul kcellent rorttls,. not, only the ;mechanical arts, but the arts of luxury; iis ...41tort, all dt.o contribute; to the .eornfort triitd,i,..at4a.tatititent of man, It kin suit t olottios(o*,cept-, plways our Slitve ( 1,,,, ~,',„ v,11,..,.. Ito , noturol hard teal; of of our character 1,,,, 1,•el to gri ;1 t 4 .1 loll ! omit ; t y t o . wtt ti.i do' Nettyoc , 4 111;111 1.,..5, Itilillyl.ll i o the l'i 4.0i1t or tilninish Colonies), that, the sotpettority of our national . ttliiieter has 'ltunst . trititnphantly 'evinced itself. IVitill're;• 'Tien to .Nets'- Knuth. Watos,.itt a few years the. pti law ban will haver aciptired atonsimteney that 'will enable it .SO ludeft to the moat pedals freedom. In the mean. time, great caution may he... neeestsary in the experi.. r „,,, t „, W hi c h aro loa do, that, - we 111.11 not, l e y Cillllll~ . col th ii prerovio4s di,;111:1y of vigour, Miet.e the haute strength of the Coloo).. POtiCit rNTELLiGENCE, . - • - . MARLBOROUGH-STREET. 7 -Yesterday two well-dressed young fellows, whe gave their name* Charles .I' . came and Janes Jones, who have been some d a y * in cu s t od y , charged with the following dariiti fahery,- Were brotight . ; before Mr. DICER, the ;Sitting Magistrete, for final examination. , The Rev :, Thomas Dupre, a gentleman residiur at.Berkhamp s‘ctstaai g oing diri out otiltf town rdre, s tated, that me the )9th of last month, he :for his resideuee in the country, by a coach from the King's Arms-100, in Oxford -street, and left in the care of Mrs. M'Cormack, tho.l,andlady of . the King's Arms, a black leather truuk.to be forwarded for hint the next following day to lierkliampsteed, but he has never since seen the trunk. He re- , eeived a letter, in two days after from Mrs. M‘Cormasiki.saying that the trunk had heeu.atolen frum..her.coaelcoffee. The trunk, Mr. Dupre said,. contained large quantity of wearing apparel belonging to his daughter, to the value of about '4ot. George Lloyd, a waiter at the .K i ng 's Anits,, stated that on the 21st of Julie the trunk iiiiplestion was placed eloie to the office door, in orderrto beve Arend); when the Triug coach ShotildleOme' up, about two o'clock, by which coach the trunk was that day to have been forwarded to, Mr.,. PoPr i • - -rsrolideace, but when the coach arrived the trthik could no where be found. Thomas 'Mole e n porter belonging to the Old .George Inn, on Snowhill,' stated, that he o v the last witness place the trunk near the offetionr as described, biit in a few Minutes after it . was missing. . . . i fM•P . r • t - • John Becket, porter in th e Svry.(:g O. 1. isao, ag.ass-otelm facturer, stated, that about Indfliast two o'tdoti: on the `2l st of June; he was aeCidentally pasting the office door of the King's Armes in Okf o rtl-street, and obServed the pehoner Pearce take up a black leather triink , that stood ti&irthe office-deor, and place it: on tie shoulder 'of the other • prisoner, Jones, Who very delibee catchy walked with it across the street to the hackuey-coach stand, whet, Pearce opened the door of °He of the 'coaches, while Jones• put the trunk Into it, and, both getting in after,. drove away. Witmis did not at the time shspect ahy thiog wrong, soppeeingl that the trtnik belonged, to themselves. ln the coom of the same day; however, he hearth that a MIA hill] been stolen from the oflitT of the King's 'Arms, and he went there, and, meetioned 1 isliaehe had seen.' On the next . day, the 22d 1, h e was `.walling Melt the NeW-road, :and Observed the two . prisoners with ehi)ther' ' man standing together 'at the center of Crown e street, and intone , diately *cognizing them to he the same perilous who' had 'taken away thti trunk, ho watched them until-he saw them enter a pub lie-house.. 1k than lan off. as fast as be could to the King's Arnie, stud gave information; and Wilson, one of the Bow-street' patrol, was eent with him in pursuit of the prisoners ; but when they got to the public-house, the prisoners ,had left there. They, however, continued their searelLin other pnblie-houses and about the neighbourhood, , until at length they . eame up with the two prisoners, whh Were together, and took them into custody. ~, Wilson; the patrol, etinfirined the latter part of the last withess's evidence, and said that every exertion had been since used to dis cover the trunk and ftls'eontvot,, hut in Vail). ' ' ' 1 . The prisoners, iir the advice of a soliviter Who attended for I them, declined SaYing any thing, and were'comMitted for trial. ' g1.14E14-sQUAllE eer •Yeeterday the officer liaralley, who. also is attached to the Italian Opera-house, and has repeatedly brought, ' eases of hackney-coachmen in misdemeanor ttethecognizunee of the l'ilagietrates, surnmenedthe driver of the coach No. 71.11, to rouser the charge of ebstrucgog the approaches to the. King's 'llleatre, in the Hayma rk et. 1 . r i 1. Handley now deposed, that lie was on duty at the Italian Otirit'-licriuie on Tuesday evening, where, observing the tot 1 stop ' age of th e carriages, he was informed th at Little's coach lied Itlektel the roadway from Charlett-etreet 'end ; he (Little? - lead f yits. etiserrreinenstrated with by the ivatehhiiii; ' but refilled niost l Oblititiatelylo stir, until ,he was iecoatedll this witness, Whose: authority the defendant was aware of.' ~ D efendant was obstruct-' big the passage for coaches, sit that no fere remained for any ttitcli, as Iris own hackney stood direct in tiwsoiddlo of. the road. - &mud 'Webb, 'or, using hie own wording,' , i tiara,"' deposed, Orathe,tuat a' watchman ,in the Haymarket. • He saw 'Littlelt i j r oach upon the night mentioned ; it was not merely inthe , nriddli Of 4lie carriage -road, but even , on theloot.trossiog .which , itiails directly, from , Charles-street-to 'Waterloo 7 plane,;, ,therri 1 u'as, also a iniSsatc,* l i iii?), aniidst the line of carriages,,,amf ,the defendant ' . • have' • If if 1 h a d • •.. ivitight costly d l iven u ,le tliosert. todo 50 , ,, its there as nothing to hinder Won ; hilt in one instance' the &and/ft tat evepii i t • the purpose of plying ..” a e 1 of 'o ff' I ' 111»X fo . . 1 • C. .' fear. !Wilmette li fd 'aiiked therieferulant to move on, hrfore the inter pktiftkeilstAhrnilliey,Artitint refs ett to poll utt ,lily to let another' oatistioeVioslAwthirov witness • was rtnnorret roan% tor lei. ot-tininet. rim resistance then ininteed the -officer (listtilrey), when the Officer was trying to get upon hi* box, to arrest him. , Irefetotant's poach, however. was taken care of, under the direction of Hand ley, who cawed it to lie driven borne safely to the owner,: Y• I Here the defendant took occasion ;to complain of Handley 's treatment, who, he averred, had so , grabbed. his . neckcloth' its almost to throttle hint. . . Mr. WH nr. , ,--You may think yourself iptite j comfortable, in escaping, with your breath-, , . thoulley..--I bad no object in what I did, your Worship, but ar,seettra,biw. Little said in his defence, that he believed he had dont: no thing but what was pratAised Icy penonsinbis Mr. %me—Your mach. had no linsintess; there ; it was no. plying plane fur yourielfouor any.one else. Resides,' y ou s hould no t t u ,v o 4eortosii your,evach-box, which :chetimitstwe is deposed to, and stakes gresily in your didivour. Now, master, by way of warning In others, I shall, in purapanee of the tibth of Geo. 111., po t a pe na lty of lt upon you, And unleSi that sum tat:pltid f(lttliWitli, I ~ball 001111 you to the 1100 , -; of Correction, by Way of example to persons like yow m , ll. You appeer to Mbe rather young; had you been an udder than, should certainly hate molded you the lidt penalty of tit,' as' authorized by the act. Little, who seemed atton•hed 'at this afirirg.:4 front the trate, was about to say something in extenuation but after he had whispered to a by-stander, he found it wiser to pay the niiti grod.pen4Lyi, And quitted the office AS en rxantlik to Initittn onacinnt:n in general, and especially to coach-plyers at the King's UNION -HA I, L.---. Elizabet h, Chttienden; aim x,'mitait ihanged at this tact on the 29th ult. with having uttered a.forge4 Batik of England :tote to Mr. Redforebi the linen-draper,' of Blaskfriars-road, ,Was yesterday Irnought, tip for another ex amination. 6inee the first investigatioN. in olisequence.pf the p u hu s ity g i v en to the CIVIC in' th newapapem, ;mother prosecir ior has appeared against the prisoner for a similar, offence in the perautt of 14Ir. M'Leod, a linim-draper, of Camberwell, who, hay , ipg . neen the account, at once discovered that Chittenden was the iweihan w h o hint 'uttered a 51. forged note, purporting to be of the Bank of England, at his shop in the, month nt June. hue Newton', sheptnatt to Mr. M'l.etul, stated, that in the first week of June, the prisoner came to his niaster'S shop and miule purchawes of varioits ATticles to the amount of IL 15s. ; in payment of which she tendered all note (the witiu as bete prodiued the , 1 1/,. note in qutatinii; With forgery'Written 0* the' time of it); upon which he asked her for her nante and stlifress, and presented her with pen And ink for the purpose of writing her name and place of abode on the note. She howevef,miule some excuse, requesting hint to endorse it tOt het, 4011 ho•not conceiving that it was a—forgery,. immediately wrote after her dictation on the upte, " Mrs. Webb, Norwood ne ar the Windmill." Wit ness added, that he then gav e t h e pr i son , r 1 11 , 4 tigstsnr) she left the shop. Sidisequently the nett was diseov4 t" to be 4 fi ntil• Mt. Christmas, the B a nk, h a p e etor, pioved the note thus to be a forgery. Mr. Ml.eod corroborated his a hopman's.statement or the . trana. aw l a dd e d, th at t h e 4, 1 01,Witiellt to that on which. the Prisoner had been, at liis'shop,, he pint! away the note now pro.. &iced to Messrs. Stint and Sharpe, of Wood-''street, Cheapside, Lou they returned it back egAin to lion with "'forgery" written on it in large characters. It it strongly :ittspecWit that the prisfitier hen eXtallsivery engaged hi the ertrolation of forged notes, and thos, with . which *het% chargrd 'uttering ate extremely well executed, and cat_ ciliated to deceive pewits that arc net qualified - jtitigia of paper money. It having been stated to the mogidratel . that other cases of ihe earns nature were likely to be adduced on a future day against the *lsmer, she was accordingly remanded for afinal Tuesday writ.. COAL, AfAAKUT - "Jc o ' a. c (1, I b• d. 08 9 Wills rm 9rll s I Walker's W. E. " iturdon HO ft w a li m m ioviriuke37 anal( . 1 5 0 11e55am0n„tv............. 28 W. * ov al's 31 .1.4411)1,0tt sma/1 17 6 klghttm 07 OW. N. Borraton 32 3 Pordel Main 5 , 7 0 Felling Main 0' W.Kilraralington33 0 !Wor r y w Yonest 28 6 w . ( i rre n, 211 6 ,ton eC o 4l(..ii(latie4.2 rt /114§1! Iftworth E . Hotspur 31 ty `Lyon m ain t 2 ,6 nuirose So 0 W. E. Newoutreh 3I 8 Russell '" Lyon.„ Killingworth . w. awaell's g Main ri.t 3 Liddell'aMaln r ...o4 w, E. RoselPs. 34 6 Walls PO tietten 37'3 perey, 3W. E. Ntinitct 1-1 W. j, arn b t ,,,, yr rontop Windsor ' Nl a 'rsitsv w,isster-- , 3(7. ° Siolsori's V 3 l'inilit4_Mtfor.....33 0 Tatllleld l'rodel" 32 klyi v ir, Bat on !, 'rp symicY In 6 Walls 'End 37 3 'Ship. at Matittli 641CShIlA 5 0 W 411 % .4 4411m01d; 114: G WA N fiIiEG 7 A T I.I:A . On Tuesday, a boat and other pi izem, given annually by the in bahitants of the Clink Liberty, Sloithwark, were rowed for by eight witterrnen of Banktide, who reqularky ply there, and had not before won A boat. irtin o Winilreeideit by three heath, each heat the.fallitwing ifiAtattik ; ' • To start front filaeLtii,ri-bridge, room( a twat ['tooted near i.„ontlapinritlge, up again rontul.Turpitt'a Road, down again retold the said boat, up again round the bide Road, -and down to the Vrize Wherry moored off Thatnes-streett Stairs. The first And second torn of each of the two ,firot heats to h r . tihtided to start for the tliiril uni r gritrol boat, and row the Saute tlistanre 11$ above mentioned. Scans after fonr o'elorl , ., the fourfolloitiing *WWI for the first \ott front Illarkfriars-bridge, At Z. John Bell, pink, I Philip Markin, huff, Mit-- brown. Junes Jottei, 'led, • Netlt Ifulten, inlc taking the losal,, and keeping it the who ef the ,distance, dlosely ti Mowed by .browit, but on phasing round the boat moored leag Leeduff-hridge, buff. dexterously ahOt a hall of brown' and 184(1 hinl* oll *mind, which Ito : kept. until just ,above South lark-hridge, witcre i running find a.l fear-oared galley, hr own , isgaiii allot a head, and pink IA bli)Wn no the first heat, and lay by to compete for tile Lao.. About five o'el,,ek the four folloWiug started for the second Viz. 66. B egnii* greetl. I • John ilarrisott, purple. James 7irrrliueh , bine, Wm. *Jennie, Y" ll °`v* vv` t ..1!.1 ' WWI lieu contr i te!, a nd Wort by yellow and green. At a quarter to eight &clock. pink, yellow, lirown, awl green, slatted for the grand heat, pink taking the lead,. but wit" Roan T-!;"1 by Y eliew ' twelve, and,greeny.cluse baits wake, both of nut-snowed pink, an d. 4 , 3 , 4 1 42 - 1 ,1 41 ,t . e d for , the seeowl station, , Whidt Watt e'Verittlittly gaup by by. tirn'ivn, and th e .4°14 t tuts in " I.oll ftw yeilpni brawn ; green ntul 4itia, pink, run3idertibly Willburi Dennis (yell") Affits declared the victor, a nd re „it V t i lowat Amidst the 04 ,,, , 1i ts of this spectator': 'tr. , . The last beat •Attniple.4l tWenty-liykmin lito . The bridges and baninrof 'the Tliarnre , Were hutch crowded, and 'hefty boate were -nil the water. MEETINGS; .016131+Ofts. ~t.~_ ' : . • LONDON DIARY, Tuestrav, JuLv 11. • . , (At the Court of Commissioners,) IL NiCholson, Plymouth, Devon, at 10. • F ; Wardale, Alhallows-lane, Thames-street, at 11. M. Booty, Nodeltill, Isle of Wight, Southampton, at 12, A. Luckey; Ham-mills, Berki, at 12. , J.- C. APLeod, Huntley-Hotel,- , Leicester-fields, at 10. '''4' F. Hills,'Sotitheml, Essex, at 10. : t C, Todd, Upper Litison , • streety.Lisson-grove, at 10. D.,Prince, Basinghall-street, at 12. S. Dufton, Oat-lane, Noble-street, Cheapritle, at 10. . ~ J. Ilurudall, Bristol, at 10 . ' . •: ' . ''. 511 4 C. J. Redpath, Deptford, Kent, at 11. '0 f.O • - e=l irttillthal C. Lawrence, -Drury-lane, at 11. :; • ,- ; :715i,r ;ft' T. Milligan, Hanway-street, Oxford l street, at 1. G. Hopkins, Oversley-mill, Arrow, Warwick, at 11. A. Fake, Aldermanbury, London, at 11. • . J. Daniell, Newgate-street,at'll. - • '' ':• ,' : ' '• ' : J. Unsworth, Clayton-square, Liverpool, Lancaster, at 10,,t. Littler, Hudson, and Bowyer, Church-court, Clement's-lane, at 10, S. S'atualeis,,Newport, Soittltamptuit, at , 1,,, ~ . • ; .-, . ~,, ; W. Bowen, Barnstaple, Devon, at 10. ' , i.. S. Smith, jun., Sopwell•mill, Hertford, at 1. W. Cheesewright, Devonshire -street-west, Mile-end, at 10. W. Bentley, Hinclacy, Leicester, at 11. , , J. Marsh, King's Arms-yard, Coleman-Streit, at 1.• H. N. Ward, Bread-street-hill, at 11. E. Mackie, blaiticultead, ,Berks, at Ili • : t •:, , ,'" - fL Colbron, Briglithelinston, Sussex, at 10. ' 4 W. Hodgkinson, Donewiter, York, at 11. -. J. Monroy, Leicester-square, at:10. J. White, Great Eastcheap, FiSh-strect-hill, at 10. H. W. Ward, - Grenada-place, Old Kent-roaq,:Surrey, at 2. E. Humphreys and B. Bayley, Jun. Size-lane, at 11. W. Goodwin, Starttnore,, Middlesex, at 10. • T. I)ouglas, Macclestiel•l-street, City-roaal, at 'I I. p, Little, Gun-street, Spital-fiehls, Middlesex, at 11. J. S. Borrowdale, Coleman-street, at 10. ft-Leonard, Cheapside, at 1. C. Herring, Strand, at 11. t.•'. P. Rolls,. Old: Vish-street, at 12. • White,. Holland-house, , lsleworth, Middlesex, at I . 4. •Richards,;St. Martin's-lane, at 10.. ' ~. . p.llletealf,. Lissoit-grove, Afiddlese.x, ,at 10. • • ~ • : • , T. Turner, Saunifridge, Fisrtford, at 11. , ~ •''• : Thorpe, Great Carlisle-street, Lissom-grove, at 12. . Graves and W. Edwards, Chiswell-strect r Finsbury-square, 'at - 12. • ' • ' J. Proctor; Wardour-street, Oxford-street, et 0. and J. Dubois, Alderntan's-walk, London, at 10. COUNTRY' DIARY, ,TUEEMAY, 11. j. Squlre, W. Prideaux, jun. ! ,and W. W, 'Prideaux; bridge, Devon, at the King's Arms, Kingsbrdge, at 11. W. Cook, Belghthelniston, Sussex, at the New Inn; Brighthelm stun, at • Stafford,-!at:the Red Lion, Newport, at 12. 3. ,Lawes, Weston-ntil i ls, Batts, at the Angel, Bath, at 11. W. 11. and .1: Darwen, Lancaster, at Messrs. Win- Stanley 'and r till'ti - 1,116!, Preston, at 10. 3. Bayley, Collyhurst, Manehester, at the Star, Manchester, at 9. B. Jones, Gloucester, at the Spread Eagle, Gloucester, at 10. 1. Cliff° And W,,Armitage, Paddock, Huddersfield,. at the George, fluddersileld, at I I. J. Winsentn, Andover„ Southanipton, at the Star, Andover, at 10, 3. S. Chard; From Selwood, 'Somerset,. at the White Hue Bath; at 10, . . • .1p 40lett, ilove, Sussex, at the Newlpu, lirighthebnotone, at . N,abb; Illan r eheiter, at the, Star, Manchester, at 2. A. Neale, Promo, Sonierket, at the Star, Andover, 'at 11. ,f. Pearce, Ciiiiiberworth, 'York, at the Pack Horse, liudderifield, 1. Stnallivood ,- 11~p~ye}liatupti , u, Staliord, at the Red Lion, New port, at 13. , . . , PETITIONS OF INSOLVENT DEBTORS. - - -- - 'X To be: heir* in Porhigal-sfreet, LoNnow, next WEDNESDAY. li. Goothien,Mrindel-street, 13erniondsey, Surrey, engineer. W. White, Prospect-place, St. George'tfielth, Surrey, printer. 12. Bayly, Prospect-place, St. George"s 7 lields, Surrey, lieutenant in the Royal Navy on half p ay. - , , I: Flegg, Ring'i4imill , , Cray's-inti-IgueirMiddlesex; tailor. :;.t. (441oninn,,fit,,Morealsquare, Port ea, lints, uitvy-agent. . Pi e ld,.llelmont-iilace,W.pwksworth-ro4 Surrey, clerk. • P niinitiiiikh* kiltttilieeet;Akmittiivaiiitioniiril-glester. 4 Agatthenit tevuersmekve; lieinitiv-Ipteektiaoach-makere. T. Topliffe, Wandsworth, Surrey, generalllerder. . W. Lee, Fetter-lane, hricklayer.' . ' - W. Piukney, Church-lane, St. George's-in-the-east, coal-dealen ti. Waltham, Cohuurgltyplaxa, Plymouth, hairker's-clerk. ~ P. Elliot, Little i(v rily'ot-inn-lane, glass. dealer. , . 11. Perkins, 1.in11440), I.,incolies-inuAelds, shoemaker. ', • , I'. AL w. 011./POWA9lllr4asington, Brightwell, Oxford, bailiff. • W. Gunn,. Watolunplinai, Surrey, eating-house-keeper. Z. Howlett, Snow-ltill, butcher. S. Taylor, .T,liirrlow-street, Blackfriars-road, Slimy, bitter. T. G. Dawson, Punderson's-place, Bethnal-greeu r road, c hy m i e r. W. Major, Grange-road, Bermondsey, Surrey, master-mariner. GGilhert, i lklarket,house, Chatham, Kent , baker.. , . Cartly; 'Frenchay, Winterbottrii, Gloueester, milkman. .1. 1). Clarke, John -street, Great Suffolk-street, 'Surrey, Agent. Hi. S. Bird; Fountain-street, Manchester; veterinary-surgeon. J. Crews, • Alfred-place Radcliffe-parade, Bristol, merchant. J. Appleton, lottenhozi-court-road, Middlesex, turner. G. Draper,. Whitecluipel-road,. Middlesex, stationer. i..Cltriatinas4Biahopsgate.street.twithout, London, confectioner. „,illantii ! thingetford-ltreet,.Weatininster, glass-dealer. i IVetilq, Mitre, Toeley.street, Surrey; brick-maker. F. Mott, Drummond -street, Hampstead-road, Mithllesex, .t.,Alerrimaii, Norfelk-place,,tast-,street, Surrey, printer. Paper. hanger. W. Sainkbury, Little Grosvenor-street,Re'rkeley-snilare, groeer. D. Lewis, Jewin-street, Cripplegate, London, victualler. - Pinigatt;'.St. 'Aistrtin\i-lane, tailor. IN THE CO UliTilY. - GLtstottnait, VIE Tows or N :/t tf 1 . --At the Court-House, , next Ttir vitt Yr f . J. GI i ffitha, Wi4chnrch, 'ttiintirgitn,'llitinan. ... E. I)aviea, spinster, Merthyr-Tidvil, Glamorgan,'hatch er . 'l'. B. Cleaves,, Fisher-street;•Swansea, Glamorgan, ship-broker. ...'kewis,!Lyttiatia, Olamoigart, sinipkeeper.' ' • - ' Jones, Saint Mary Ilill,:Kilyttorgan, tnaltate t , Rowland, Cardiff, Glamorgan, mason. . Jones, ,Merthyr.lidril, Glamorgan, but c h er . i. ',lkea, ;4'6 l 6yr-114'd, Glamorgan, copper, lit. Jenki ITS, Merthyr.' , Thitil, .Glitinorgart,' carprnter. E..Evans,iMerthyriTidvil, Glamorgan, feather -sells. ' • •: littamaitis..-!-At the Shire-Hall, neat Tursosv. J. liughcy.Llanerchymedd, Anglesey, shopkeeper. . . Purstour it,--At the Court-House, next WanNesps v. R. Itl. Cash, Plymbut!), Devon, lieutenant btli Royal Battalion. Beni onn.—At the C.ottit-Huse, neat WaoNr..4oar• J. Walker, Tilbronk, Bedford, farinkr. T. Mabhutt, Woburn, BedfOrd, shoemaker. T. Goodliff,'Eaton Soeon,,Bedfard, farmer. I.a.Nciasraw.—,At the Court-House, next WgDivESPAY. W. AlTiwini Manchester, publicane I). Ismes i. en Manchestcr,,shopkeeper. L . f T. Kay, jun. Tottington-lower- tI, I llCOn iLe ' wttcin.manu'ac" 42 tui . er, P. Gallemoi e, Alanchesiter, Lancashire, baker- . J. Taylor, Tiltleslev with Shacitcrley, Lancashire, labotim• 11. &Iv!: Longton, Preston, Lancaster, *urge"! • .. 4 ' l ... ()l " , sont'Barrlsea., Ulv e rston, Lancashire , ta•' 44 .., .1. Duckworth, Pill(tug on,' t Manchester, Lancaallivei climb -pro. poem.. J. eliaoton, Manchester, Latulaahirc , coal,tnerebant. I. Cr om pt on , M ane h ea t er , Lancashire, grocer, ,r, Clough, Wwithoughton,Latioshire, chigger. . l . W 4 md b i lrii p e nny-bridge, .-1../Nerston, Lancashire, toll-ba r keeper. 1 4. il.oillicas, M t mehester, intblicau• ••-::`- • t ~ J, itfilla'‘.; Stretford; Manchester, Lancashire,,altopkeeper. jester. T. Pi s l ier , 0 1 4, 1 11101. k, Lancashire, mustinweaver. - J. Greaves, D o gsford, Middleton, Lancashire, weaver. J, Beimett . L e es, Aslitent.under..Line, Lancashire, shopkeeper. i ~ Bury, Lancashire, draper. 4. flowaill, sari - • , t all Wititig, Liverpool, La n cas hire , vit. tt er. .17.cti,,I,iiiire,!,,,,Ta.;:cehrpesootelr,, Lancashire, in eo i l k at m oe ._, , , , j. „„ ah; B ut tiley, , l.aneashire, tailor. T. BtinkborrOlanehrster, Lancashire, wire -worker. ' , - 'M. Downs, Salford, Manchester, Lancashire, j o i ner . J. floworth, limy, weaver. Nif. Hultne, Stretford, Manchester, saddler. 0.• Wharton; Mariebeiter, Lancashire, initcher. - i t. H a y s , Lawton, Winwiek, Lancashire, carder. . J; Ainsworth, Blackburn, Lancashire, miser. J. Savage, Salford, Manchester, Lancashire, parier -dealer ' W. Bartinshaw, Salford Manchester, gttn-imith• ' ' ' • C. Taker, Witton -1 4file,'Lancashire, labourer. J. Johnson, Liverpool, Lancashire, publican. - THE DROUGUT. . • .. . s' , .. The effect; of thelonOontinued drought 'wag eriouslii , felt in this neighbourhood I ;We 'nevet recollect. so • light -' a swarth of grass as this; season. The tsicl . elandav with a ' south aspect, ni many places, kre quite destitute of vege tation, being entirely burnt up by the scorching rays of the sun. .The'eorn iii similar sititationS is aISO witheri!lg. and the whole face of the,etaintry itt this neighbourhorid presents a very unpromising appearailee.--earinarthiW -nal. Vow— i. ABERDEEN, Amy 1,-,The weather continues dry and sultry to a degree very Unusual in this part of the country, and most unpropitious .to the pr moss of the growing., eroPs. the lace, of the caitutry , ts , parched; and core r which till now had preserved a 'tolerably healthy appear once, are bee - ming brown, and shooting into the ear, al thouh but,a few inches above ground. The heat for the last few days has been most oppressive, the thermometer; in the shade ranging from '75. to 82. Many wells, ponds, And some of the smaller streams of Water, are entirely dried up : and cattle are Stiffering no less from the drought n thatc . from the scarcity of pasture. In the upper parts of the count), the effects of ,the beat have been of a most extra ordinary and.alarming description. On Saturday, the furze on the hill of Lochnagar was observed to be on firei_. and the most plausible conjecture as to its origin ascribes it to the influence, of the sun acting upon and reflected from some of the eairugoruma and other gems which are to be found in that picturesque spot—the thermometer upon the side of the hill having risen to above 96. But the fire, wehave since learned, isnot confined to Lochnagar. Set, vend other hills in the neighbourhood haVealso &nighty.' fire; among .Which .Benaboard, Benaven, and the hill of Plentanner 'are' mentioned,: and have 'been burning for some days: - Every Aertion is making to prevent the fire reaching the woodS;' . init,*e Mist,. will prove successful:. Our information On the subject is hitherto very iMperfeCii r we have just received the' folloWing 'from Kincardine- O'Niel, dated on Monday :—" The heat. is excessive; to such a• degree, that at Major Hey's, a towel, in six folds, was burnt through, and some wood caught fire where it lay : • had it not been_ observed - in time, it 'iS believed the;;„' house Would have been in ilames. The hills up ihe country, six mses from hence, have caught fire, and many are the probable, conjecturesas , to the cause. Be thiS a 4 it may, the 1034 spread 15 or 20 miles, carrying all ~ along with : it ;• ,, Upwards of .200 sheep are burped; the •• woods of Glentanner are threatened;' all the men in the country are raised to cut ditches and put it out ; but we have not heard of their 'su , ,ecas. In addition to the above, we hear that the forest of Mar has caught fire We trust this is incorrect"Aerdecn Journal. A: WOOD our- I:Jim...m.on Friday morning Last, so aof f the workmen engaged at Mr. Panton's, on the Shawpark estate, :near Alloa, discovered a great quantity of smoke, arming from a young plantation in the neighbourhood; and on investigating the source from which it proceeded,:: found the foliage and young trees were on fire. .We derstand that the strenuous exertions of upwards of a do. zen of men were required, 'the whole day ; to confine the , ravages of thedestroying element; which was Tipt fairly • got under till nearly tAvo• 00.0 of the plantation were strOyed— Nothing has been developed to account for its origin'.' . We have . just reeeivod the following'information from our Falkirk . comispondent:" The ,heat has been excessive for some time. The t,hermorneter has frequently been at 84 in the shade; and at 125 in the open air. The conS,e, , quoce.s.arealarming. > Themosses and heath clad''irittirk to the S.W. have ,rein on fire for :a• Week past;'imdl are still buniing,.andno human power sem t able to arrest its rogroka.'-' It • has been' I:'otripeted that upwards of :2,000 uerea9have been Unita, ineludineSoMe 'Corn fields' and' plantations,, „at the same timglitstrOjink all kinda' of game' upon the moors. 4 'Pt; only hope is, that an ample supplY , ' of ruin may Coale :01,1 :,p A'WFI_IL. l ENT'ON "I,VIA Hitt- f f th e, on Monday, a party, .f.clit,s. ‘VhOlp CJ' eldest son and three l'itigliters of Joseph 1 lill,Trpt i ," Lindridge, bit the'lmrder.4 of Glotieestershilo and.several other young ladies, who were on' a vi s it to thciti, had agreed to• form a gypsy. party„,tp,peyambillate the beantiful rangeof Malvern' hilifi; 'rhi c ch c ommence about twat +miles n' from Mr. Hill's residence, and extend beyond Great Mal vern, in Worcestershire.. They rere.accompaniPdbr a servant:matt, With a light:E•cat;•ttlinisllo With,Provision!*, Ate. for their tisedtrrhigitheir , antieipitted agri;eafiVeieur-, ion. About .three o'clock imam evening they•hadriouthed tile Worcestershire heaeon, on which is a building 40440 by Lady Harcourt, intended 'for the use of persons tvalkivg on the hills,' and to shelter them frion the'" pitiless pelting • St r OY I TI. " B att, alas I. it WOS no, .pietection to them.. The air looked temßestuons, a storm .came. on suddenly, the. young ladies \vere very ranch alarmed ,at the vivid 1 41' of lightning. WhiCh so rapidly 'succeeded each other, a n d . roaring , pials of thunder. which seemed to shake. the fowl dation Of.the rocks on Which they stood. The building i' of stone,And the roof covered with iron ; there'was a Stone tables in the ..middle.of. the: room;.and seats on each sidev with it window opposite, thir,doo-way ; the party were in side it ; MisSElirat,Hilti l her.skater,Johanneh, and Woodward, from Hereford, were seated at the. table; th e ' others walking about. Miss argaret liill, a you t i4 lady about fifteen years of age; bein g rnitch alarmed, was l o oking out at the door..ivareo stor m '' had passed, w hen • she observed the electric. Auid ; (which no donbt'ivaA at.; tracted by the iron r o o ), appearing as x 111113$ , of, fire;rak inktilncig the hill and. approaching their retreat ; -he #4l''' tempted to rim out, but was instantly thrown with vio,- lenge, to, the; grotthdl let shoes and -part of her dress muc h burnt;, her,bmther,:w4 43 w its Hear, shared much the same. - The eleStrie'flnid entered at the. door, ,shivered the stone titbl4 atoms, and many large'stones 'in the wall. an d passed through the t w indow, • 'removing the window frame .and stone-Work about it. .1•TWo of the unfortiinate, young ladies, Miss 1l llta ,Hill sedlinisg Woodward, ; wer e struck dead. Aliss 3 ohannab.appeared.in the same l otait; medical aid being protatred, autl(potne,signs of life aiipaar i2s,tshe was bled, mid rernovt,4l. to the Unicorn In n , maivern ; he ha, not. spoken since, and the medical gore denten think there is but little ciiiince of her recoverYy."l"l The three were all burnt on, the face neck and b reas t,, their hair burnt off I . IIIC side of the head,' and part of dry clothes destroyed. The dead bodies were retno is expected to be held to- morrow - -a l l the other to a house at St. Anne's Well,,whe re it coroner's iiitidegt ladies were in aslight.degree injtircd,hy the electric' 11414 anti aremuch distressed in mind, and keep their .beds.; ,labouring Mini at work a shotOisiatice froin' the Owe was attracted to the spot by the streatits proceeding from the,tnan-servant.. ,He rptl i drited , what aid he cou l d, til l other assistance arrivetl—the two are both very un 7 . well, from th e ' ag it a tion o f w itn e s s i ng so aw f u l an d dis tressing a scene. Y oun g ne: Hill and /disk Margaret were re "vviing to their,father's.)Musil, . • A messenger ratt,Ospatclied to M r , 011, whOtNYio 11 1 0 mind, 'wife,'went to 'llalVern imm e di at o b, so a state ,or i not to be destAtied, to witness thi'appaing scene struction , witli which it had;:plansed titiod to . vitit t their lieretofere united and happy family.. • • ; •.1; • rrioredlhls December xt; fit i st n u e trieo i fit t single breat i s, are to'he Worn. On the 28d alt. ; at ittonnillll?).ul*er. Lt , Eas t i ' °thi.4n ' the wife 91 'Mit Rennie, Leg g of Phantassie, of a a "' A 1411110 4 1 ) ," On Friday laat, at Coinbegorey , •Rev. Thigh woo., Heir d , lie&f sti otto OO s - 1 41 46'p in the county of tionterseh of, bier Ha r l ot in fl or i d , to lliittoria, format daughter of tilie 3 4 11 rt * Periing is ti 'obtlombitflotttP , Stitinteset. Printed i4nd Pub. 4401 41 M• Youtior,,,t the sirs owes. No. 1 12, St rand.